See as much as you can. Or alternatively, just come and see BEASTS every single day.

What do you have to have in your fridge during August?

Honestly, just milk. We cook next to nothing. It’s a steady diet of paninis and crisps. September is basically just sleeping and detox.

What is the weirdest after-show comment you have had from an audience member?

The other day an audience member came up and pressed a fiver into James’ hand, which was weird because they’d already bought a ticket.

Which living person would you like to spot in your audience?

Elvis (we still believe).

What is the best non-Fringe thing about the city of Edinburgh?

It’s just so ruddy bloody beautiful. Also, the queues in Primark are shorter here.

How do you relieve Fringe cabin fever?

A day out at the beach can make the world of difference.

Who or what last made you laugh like a hyena at the Fringe?

Phil Dunning. He’s brilliant and mad and very very funny.

Tell us about your 2016 show.

It’s kind of a pageant meets game-show meets sketch-show. The three of us compete for the title of Mr. Edinburgh 2016, and depending on who wins on any given night there are three alternative endings. It certainly keeps us on our toes.

What are the best shows at the Fringe apart from yours?

Birthday Girls’ new show is an absolute blast. Also we’re very annoyed we clash with Mr Swallow’s Houdini – we’d love to see that.

When you go home and your friends say “How was Edinburgh?”, what will you say?

Felicity Ward treats us to an hour of polished, friendly stand-up with steady laughs from beginning to end. The overall show is structured around an eventful day in London but she packs in all sorts of treats along the way.

She shares personal stories and wider truths, but crucially covers some topics that are rarely discussed in a kind, accessible way. Mental health and social relationships are explored with cheerful curiosity and there is no place for taboos or negativity. She provides laughs for everyone but she also creates a phenomenon where individual audience members go into special peels of giggles as they recognise ideas and feelings that Felicity has put into words for the first time.

I saw this show with a mixed-aged audience who had been utterly drenched in the queue beforehand. Right from the start, everyone was welcomed and brought into the comedy zone and this atmosphere of fun and funny was the perfect antidote.